Latest UpdatesCountries Why Join?IL MagazineFree Daily E-LetterVideoOur ExpertsTestimonialsFAQsTopics There are many so-called real estate "experts" out there but few have the track record of best selling author Ronan McMahon Imagine waking up to crisp mountain air, surrounded by towering pine forests and the echoes of a charming cobblestoned town below. It’s not the typical Mexico most people imagine, but that's the allure of Mazamitla, nestled 80 miles south of Guadalajara in the picturesque Sierra del Tigre Mountain range—a place known as “The Switzerland of Mexico.” This quaint mountain town is about 80 miles south of Guadalajara Mazamitla is more than 8,000 feet above sea level—higher than Denver Colorado—and is known for its cool climate and the dense pine forests that line the surrounding hills The constant smell of pines and the red-tiled roofs give Mazamitla a distinctly alpine feel The town has long been a favored weekend getaway spot for residents of bustling Guadalajara who come to escape the stifling city heat and hike in the refreshing mountain air Just note that in my entire time here I haven’t seen another foreigner That means there’s no visible expat community… yet which means the town will prosper as the city continues to sprawl and becomes more congested This could lead to growing demand for weekend homes to buy or rent in a quiet It also means Mazamitla could very well be the next Ajijic, a town about 90 minutes’ drive north on the shores of Lake Chapala that’s become a popular expat destination they pushed rents and resale prices higher creating the potential for investment profits Explore more real estate opportunities in Mexico and other countries with our daily postcard e-letter Simply enter your email address below and we’ll send you a free special report – Mexico: The Perfect Close-to-Home Retirement Haven A big part of Mazamitla’s allure is the chance to stay in the chalet-style homes that dot the hills around the town I reserved mine through Airbnb and found myself in a small community nestled in a pine forest on the outskirts of town Though they’re generally described as cabins the mountain homes around Mazamitla are far from basic accommodations Most are multi-story structures with expansive living spaces and large windows to take in the views of the forests short-term rental rates for these cabins start at about $150 per night…and can go up sharply from there you’ll find options for renting for $400 to $750 per night This Airbnb is a spectacular-looking three-bedroom two-bathroom apartment that costs around $600 per night Many of the cabins in Mazamitla are large and luxurious with all mod cons At the center of this network of forested cabin communities is the town of Mazamitla itself Dating back to the 12th century, the town has been designated a Pueblo Mágico (Magical Town) It’s a way of saying the place is special…culturally rich…beautiful There are less than 200 of these towns in all of Mexico and you’ll understand why it earned this title… Mazamitla is made up of a charming network of winding cobbled streets lined with white-washed adobe buildings The centerpiece of the town is the eclectic Parroquia San Cristobal church which is noted for its unusual architectural style I wiled away a few happy hours strolling around the town and had a very nice meal of a rib-eye steak and French fries for $10 The red and white Parroquia San Cristobal church sits at the heart of Mazamitla While scouting the local real estate scene I found several interesting listings for cabins and homes in the $140,000 to $220,000 range two-bath cabin located in the serene community of Sierra Encantada just a 10-minute drive from the town center this cabin offers an ideal retreat for those seeking tranquility and natural beauty we're greeted by warm wooden accents and cozy furnishings The spacious living area is bathed in natural light from the floor-to-ceiling windows Curl up by the fireplace on chilly evenings or enjoy a leisurely breakfast on the private terrace overlooking the verdant landscape The fully equipped kitchen features modern appliances and ample counter space You’ll notice the stunning tilework here and the large windows which continue to give incredible natural light throughout the home you’re surrounded by panoramic views of the surrounding mountains The Master bedroom is comfortably sized and equipped with an ensuite and then you have two secondary bedrooms with space for up to 2 beds each The bathrooms are appointed with luxurious amenities This is a perfect arrangement for families looking to rent for a week in the mountains meaning there are sizeable rental yields awaiting the new owner The expansive deck is an ideal spot for al fresco dining and since this property sits on the very top of the hill 1300-square-foot cabin tucked nicely in the woods but it is still just 10 minutes from the town center of Mazamitla Two secondary bedrooms with space for up to two beds each Just everything you could need to spend part of your year here or to rent out for extra income for $180k—and we should note that price is negotiable Next on our list is this spacious three-bedroom five-bath detached house boasting unique features such as a fire pit and a large terrace this modern home offers luxury and comfort in a serene setting It's the kind of place that feels like home the moment you arrive—and it’s perfect for large or multiple families to rent The living area is a perfect place to kick back and relax with its inviting fireplace and comfy furnishings It's the ideal spot to unwind after a day of exploring everything Mazamitla has to offer The kitchen is a dream come true for any aspiring chef With modern appliances and plenty of space And the dining area is the ideal setting for sharing meals and making memories with your loved ones each sized to fit two queen beds with a connected bathroom This setup is perfect for multiple families or for vacationers in larger groups The cabin boasts a spacious deck where you can soak up the sun and take in the breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and outdoor kitchen make the patio a full-use space To recap—This cabin has three bedrooms and five bathrooms and is just over 2500 square feet—very sizable for just $142,000 you’re tucked comfortably in the woods here but still just an 8-minute drive to the main plaza Beautiful living room - dining area with sofa bed for two people Large terrace with a spectacular view and with TV which means if renting for an income source is something you want to consider Our third property is this elegant white-washed three-bed three-bath house perched on a hillside overlooking the breathtaking scenery of Mazamitla this Mediterranean-inspired home offers a perfect blend of style and tranquility and you'll be surrounded by a design that immediately evokes warmth and comfort with rustic furnishings and a crackling fireplace perfect for relaxing and winding down after a day exploring the area with everything you need to whip up a delicious meal it's the perfect spot to enjoy a homemade feast or a leisurely cup of coffee while soaking in the beauty of the forest native wood finishes that echo the natural landscape of Mazamitla and ample space for queen or king-size beds Each of the three bedrooms is on a different floor Two of the bedrooms are equipped with a full bathroom ensuite while the other has access just outside the door and dining area while breathing in the fresh mountain air It's the perfect place to relax with a good book or enjoy a relaxing meal surrounded by nature's beauty and our most expensive option— though only $217,000 USD and a Mediterranean-inspired oasis in the middle of the Mazamitlan forest Each of these properties offers its own unique charm and amenities but they all share one thing in common—the promise of a serene and fulfilling lifestyle in the heart of Mazamitla—at incredible prices Investment is clearly flowing into this location hardly a surprise given the booming economy in nearby Guadalajara dubbed the “Silicon Valley of Mexico” for its thriving tech industry In the community where my chalet was located I found a bunch of cool new homes under construction in which the sides slope up from the ground and meet in a point at the top This style is becoming popular for hotel cabins in other destinations I’ve scouted recently such as the beach town of Todos Santos on the Pacific side of the Baja California peninsula you can get a nice home here for $150,000 to $200,000 It’s also a lovely place to spend time…whether you’re strolling around the charming town center or exploring the surrounding hills And the cost of living is extremely low—a fraction of what you’ll pay in Mexico’s resort destinations Mazamitla stacks up if you’re into activities like hiking and the setting would provide enough to fill your days I know there are many people who would fit into that category I plan to return to Mazamitla to scout this mountain town again…I hear when the rains come There’s so much to love about Mexico’s Pueblos Magicos, the 132 designated “Magical Towns” recognized for their cultural And on a side trip I took during a recent visit to Guadalajara — the capital of the state of Jalisco — I just may have found one of the most beautiful of the Pueblos Magicos: Mazamitla Located about 80 miles south of Guadalajara in the Sierra del Tigre mountain range Mazamitla is sometimes called the “Switzerland of Mexico,” thanks to its cool climate forested hills and the chalet-like cabins that dot the town and surrounding countryside best friend and I succumbed to the carefree vibes as soon as we stepped off the bus from Guadalajara we realized that taxis were in short supply in this small town So we grabbed our bags and had lunch at a lovely restaurant on the main square before continuing our walk up and down picturesque cobblestone streets to Monteverde Hotel A big part of Mazamitla’s allure is the experience of staying in singularly charming accommodations offers cozy cabins in a variety of sizes; ours had a full kitchen a bedroom with a king-size bed and another bedroom with four bunk beds making it ideal for a family or group of friends We made especially good use of the fireplace in the living room and we even roasted marshmallows for the first time in years (the room rate includes a daily delivery of firewood and kindling) Additional accommodation options include Huerta Real, a handsome hotel with a gym, a rooftop terrace and outdoor tennis courts, and La Estela a “bubble glamping” property offering a stylish Each Bubble Suite has a private terrace with a two-person Jacuzzi and couples can take advantage of romance packages that feature amenities such as fresh flowers and a bottle of wine wandering the tranquil streets of Mazamitla is a rewarding experience White-washed adobe buildings line most of the streets and top attractions include the Parroquia de San Cristobal beloved for its eclectic architectural elements and Chinese influences The nearby market is another must-see attraction It’s a great place to shop for colorful textiles and crafts made from dried pine branches and the upper level is home to a variety of food vendors It’s a popular spot for delicious and inexpensive meals; local culinary favorites include “bote“ — a soup made with vegetables beef and pork — and “atole,” a hot corn beverage Natural beauty is another big draw of Mazamitla, with tours of the Sierra del Tigre mountains among the most popular activities. We booked an excursion with Green Forest Tours a local company with a fleet of rugged “safari truck” vehicles designed to take groups into the hills and through the wilderness The tour includes a stop in Valle de Juarez a nearby town with a dam where visitors can ride in trajineras the colorful small boats most closely associated with the canals of Xochimilco in Mexico City (our tour didn’t allow time for this a bakery offering absolutely delicious breads and cookies Nature lovers should also make time for a visit to Cascado El Salto, a 115-foot-high waterfall reached by a 45-minute forest hike. The verdant setting is laced with streams, and visitors can swim in one of the natural pools near the waterfall. Another much-photographed attraction is the Jardin Encantado (Enchanted Garden) where visitors stroll across wooden footbridges and can partake in hiking offers a three-hour canopy tour experience as well as a two-hour excursion that takes participants across six hanging bridges are an especially fast-paced way to view the countryside Mazamitla is a wonderful side trip from Guadalajara, but travel times can vary widely. Transportation service Autotransportes Mazamitla runs buses just about every hour during the day from Guadalajara’s Nueva Central Camionera bus station; the trip is supposed to take less than three hours but took longer due to frequent stops (there is only one class of service and no express option) Travelers looking to save time and maximize comfort should consider renting a car or hiring a driver; we negotiated with a taxi driver in Mazamitla to drive us back to Guadalajara at the end of our visit Copyright © 2025 Northstar Travel Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 301 Route 17 N, Suite 1150, Rutherford, NJ 07070 USA | Telephone: (201) 902-2000 Sebastian Gom, Wikimedia Commons a position she held until 2019 when she was then appointed as the PRI’s Civil Society Liaison Secretary This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page The death toll from tainted alcohol in the municipalities of Mazamitla and Tamazula Some consumers of a brand of cane alcohol called El Chorrito began experiencing symptoms such as dizziness, blurred vision, seizures and severe abdominal pain on Saturday. Initial reports said 32 people were poisoned half of whom died in the first few days of drinking the product But the number of poisonings has now risen to 65 people and 44 of those have required hospitalization The state Health Ministry (SSJ) announced that it has intensified its investigation and performed studies on confiscated bottles of El Chorrito The results showed that the liquor contained a dangerously high level of methanol according to the head of the Commission for Protection Against Health Risks The commission is investigating the entire supply chain of El Chorrito from production to distribution to final point of sale in order to discover the origin of the tainted alcohol the majority of the poisoning cases have been in Mazamitla and Tamazula Those who have died ranged in age from 31 to 83 and those who have been poisoned range from 22 to 83 years old The mayors of Mazamitla and Tamazula said they have carried out informational campaigns and seized 700 liters of alcohol ADVERTISE WITH MND COMMUNITY GUIDELINES Subscription FAQ's Privacy Policy Mexico News Daily - Property of Tavana LLC Among the little towns around Mexico's largest lake Diana Spechler is an award-winning travel writer and author who has contributed to The Guardian When Martha Lopez first arrived in Westchester from Mexico City in 1973 she and her parents would often head into Manhattan to pick up tortillas and other Mexican products because those kind of items were hard to find where they lived the New Rochelle resident heads to the West End neighborhood she represents as a city councilwoman to find a taste of "home." "I'm here all the time," she said of the area around Union Avenue "I love coming to all of the restaurants here  — Tecalitlán Sabrosura Peruana — all for different reasons Education: Beyond language: How some Westchester schools are better educating Hispanic students Holidays: Iconic Mount Vernon company launches a 'Christmas Experience' Insider news: Sign up for the free lohudfood newsletter Walking a few blocks on Union Avenue means hearing more Spanish than English with neighbors passing in the street often engaged in quick conversations that imply familiarity who runs Tecalitlán Restaurant on the avenue with her mother Maria Barajas and brother Ruben Barajas Jr. spent part of her childhood in the apartment above the restaurant after they moved from Chicago "New Rochelle is amazing and this area in particular," she said The community is so welcoming and it's only gotten larger over the years." She now lives a few blocks away and said she is never leaving has long been a gateway for immigrant groups starting with German immigrants in the 1800s the neighborhood has been home to a large Hispanic population bringing Central and South American influences nearly one-third of New Rochelle's residents self-identify as Hispanic with more than half of those born in the city the business liaison/minority and women owned businesses coordinator for the City of New Rochelle Union Avenue is a microcosm of the Hispanic community in New Rochelle markets and restaurants that sell a a variety of ethnic foods who was the director for Hispanic Affairs for Westchester County for eight years before running for city council in 2019 Union Avenue is close to her heart for personal and professional reasons: Her parents lived there when they first came to the U.S it's an important part of the city's economic development "We need to make sure these businesses thrive because they benefit all of us," said Lopez Martin Luther King Human Rights Award for her efforts on behalf of immigrants as well as a co-founder of the Hispanic Resource Center of Larchmont/Mamaroneck now known as the Community Resource Center Union Avenue has been home to diverse communities throughout its history according to City Historian Barbara Davis who is also the co-director of the Westchester County Historical Society Once called Dutch Hill — anglicized Deutsch— when Germans lived there the Hispanic migration began in 1954 with one gentleman gravitating towards the area due to its abundance of affordable housing Many homes that were built were multi-family dwellings making it easy to accommodate the arrival of relatives and their families German immigrants also built the New Rochelle Brewery that The brewery was located in the block now containing The Craft an apartment building for seniors 55-plus at 164 Union Avenue (the brewery building was torn down long ago) The Germans eventually moved out followed by another immigrant wave By the 1920's Davis said Union Avenue was lined with shops catering to that population home of the Casa Calabria Society of New York Joseph’s Church (built in 1904 by the Iselin family for Italian immigrants) which many locals began calling "Little Mexico" beginning in the 1960s David Zamora grew up here and still lives in the neighborhood where he runs the La Nueva Mazamitla grocery store and restaurant He said it's nice to live and work in such a close-knit area where everyone knows everyone else and he gets to see generations of families shop in his store who's lived in New Rochelle for more than 20 years says the Union Avenue neighborhood is one of her favorites "There's a warmth and festive feeling here," she said a taste of "home" at the many shops and restaurants most of which feature traditions and recipes passed down from generations This may be the West End of New Rochelle but its ties to Mexico and Central and South America Martha Lopez took lohudfood on a food tour of some of her favorite stops on the Avenue: A friend told Ruben Barajas about the large Hispanic community and job opportunities in New Rochelle so a city in the central Pacific coastal state of Jalisco Barajas started a food truck in 1998 selling tacos In 2004 one of his customers told him about a restaurant opportunity and so Barajas took it has been a staple on Union Avenue ever since with his wife Maria Barajas in the kitchen whipping up family recipes The small but mighty spot at 123 Union — there are about 16 seats and a tiny kitchen which is visible behind the counter  — is now at the heart of the street The family is known for their birria tacos as well their caldo de pollo chicken soup and chiles rellenos Maria Barajas offers customers a refried bean taco The family still owns that original food truck which is parked at City Park on Fifth Avenue in New Rochelle And family still lives above the restaurant Taqueria La MichoacanaThe state of Michoacan is a point of pride at this taqueria at 148 Union Avenue with bright orange chairs emblazoned with the name it takes its regional nuances to heart with what manager Daniel Pacheco says is an al pastor (pork) taco done the Mexican way That means its marinated in a combination of spices thenslowly cooked over a flame on a vertical rotisserie called a trompo The meat is then shaved off as the outside is browned (and the pineapple sliced off) Another specialty is the beef tongue taco and the Mexican torta Lopez highly recommends it with pickled carrots and peppers on the side You'd never know this grocery store also houses a restaurant — unless are a frequent visitor or pay close attention to the signage outside Everything you want or need from Mexico is here But next door is where the food really shines uses recipes passed down from her family in Puebla "I never want people to leave here not happy." That means large portions piled high with cheese on the huaraches so big it could literally feed three people Patricia Zamora is also known for her homemade hot sauces (in red and green varieties) prepared fresh daily which are also sold in the grocery section in to-go containers She and David took over the place from David's parents in Feb who owned it for about 20 years before retiring And though the pandemic immediately affected business David Zamora kept his grocery store well-stocked and open making it easy for those in the neighborhood to get their essentials "We are about serving the community," he said emphasizing that the grocery store is open seven days a week 2020 and features a wide ranging menu that includes nachos are named Mazamitla for the area in the Jalisco section of Mexico where David's family is from As a sign displayed in the restaurant says: "Work hard is like walking into the kind of gastronomy gem you'd find on a side street in Peru Colorful tablecloths blanket tables and an equally colorful "Habla causa” sign which basically means "hey man" is painted on the counter in the back And it only becomes more welcoming when you meet owner Darwin Vilyoso who's equally vivacious in promising the best Peruvian rotisserie chicken the latter is made with beef sautéed with onions come from his family who has owned restaurants in Peru for generations He also carries Peruvian beer and wine along with other specialties such as soups camarones al ajillo (garlic shrimp) and causa a mashed potato and chicken dish formed in the shape of a heart There's so much going on at this market you hardly know where to look Groceries and every pantry staple imaginable line the dense shelves along with a deli counter on the right where customers clamor for grilled cactus But what brings Martha Lopez back again and again is the ice cream have brought Mexican traditions to New Rochelle by way of Michoacán in what's basically the Mexican capital of ice cream and now offers 16 water and milk-based flavors in rainbow hues that span the gamut from mango con chile to lime he's open 365 days a year and has a long history in the neighborhood He's been in this location at 232 Union Ave having moved from its original spot on Main Street "The community is here," he said of Union Avenue Jeanne Muchnick covers food and dining. Click here for her most recent articles and follow her latest dining adventures on Instagram @lohud_food or via the lohudfood newsletter.  Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker Destinations in the Mexican Caribbean are well known as popular destinations but they didn’t make an Airbnb list of the top-10 most popular destinations in the country this summer The Quintana Roo cities of Cancún, Playa del Carmen and Tulum have long been major draws for domestic and international tourists. Tripadvisor recently named an Isla Mujeres beach as the best in the country and 19th best in the world the Mexican Pacific and the Gulf of California have proven more popular with Airbnb users looking for a summer getaway was at the top of the list followed by La Crucecita in Bahías de Huatulco Oaxaca; San Carlos and Bahía Kino in Sonora; Cabo San Lucas One unlikely tourist destination in central Mexico was León The only destination on the Yucatán Peninsula the region which encompasses the Mexican Caribbean Airbnb said “unique,” or unconventional properties within Mexico accounted for more than half of nights reserved in the first three months of the year an increase on similar reservations over the same period in 2019 An Airbnb list of international destinations most sought by U.S tourists includes Puerto Escondido; La Paz nine out of 10 users are considering traveling this summer The survey found that the same proportion of users are seeking adventure when they travel The Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) has announced its arrival in El Volantín and it doesn’t plan on leaving any time soon A video showing a group of some 20 armed men in bulletproof vests some of which were emblazoned with the CJNG initials “We’ve arrived in Volantín and we’re not leaving,” some of the men shout One declares that they are all members of the “four-letter” cartel which is based in Jalisco but operates in most Mexican states The video was filmed on Juárez street one block from the main square in El Volantín which used Google Street View to confirm the location is located next to the El Volantín dam in the municipality of Tizápan el Alto — Héctor de Mauleón (@hdemauleon) June 21, 2022 The nearby towns of Mazamitla, Jalisco, and San José de Gracia whose leader Nemesio “El Mencho” Oseguera Cervantes is a wanted man in Mexico and the United States Recent violence in the region has been attributed to a turf war between the CJNG and a crime group called Los Pájaros de la Sierra The Tizápan el Alto police chief was ambushed and killed earlier this month while traveling on a local highway Authorities haven’t commented publicly on the new CJNG video which El Universal sources say was filmed sometime during the past two weeks Jalisco cartel henchman have shown off the criminal organization’s immense firepower in many other videos posted to social media. One that appeared online in 2020 showed scores of heavily-armed and masked men shouting support for “El Mencho” while standing alongside a long convoy of armored vehicles With reports from El Universal and Infobae  If you want to know which stretches of highway to avoid in Jalisco you’d be better served checking social media than looking at the United States government’s Mexico travel advisory although doing the former might put you off travel altogether The U.S. Department of State’s current advisory says that violent crime and gang activity are common in parts of Jalisco and advises U.S government employees that they must not travel within 12 miles (19 kilometers) of the Jalisco-Michoacán border on Federal Highway 80 south of Cocula and on State Highway 544 between Mascota and San Sebastián del Oeste According to a report by the newspaper Informador social media users have identified 14 other dangerous stretches of highway in Jalisco A map published by Informador shows all 17 high risk stretches of highway — JALISCO (@informador_JAL) July 1, 2022 Informador also published the accounts of several motorists who have had frightening experiences on Jalisco highways Josue’s pickup truck was stolen by armed men who cut him off with two vehicles when he was traveling to Michoacán from La Barca “Eight men got out with AK-47s and handguns,” he said adding that he was forced into one of their vehicles and taken to La Barca “We saw two police vehicles [on the way to La Barca] and I thought there would be a shootout but … [the police] just let us pass.” Tomás was traveling on State Highway 604 with his family when he was cut off by armed men “Pointing their weapons at us they approached and asked us to identify ourselves One of them recognized us and shouted that we were acquaintances was traveling toward Yahualica when he was cut off by two pickup trucks on a bridge The archbishop of Guadalajara and the bishop of Zacatecas also recently found themselves in scary situations while traveling in Jalisco. Both men were stopped at organized crime roadblocks in the north of the state “They demand you say where you’re coming from what you’re doing,” said Cardinal José Francisco Robles Ortega Zacatecas Bishop Sigifredo Noriega Barceló said it was the first time he had encountered an organized crime checkpoint “We were going from Huejuquilla to Tenzompa … What struck me was that it wasn’t the National Guard or the army [who stopped us] They were people from one of the crime groups We take the [safety] measures that everyone takes [but] there’s no special protection [for bishops],” he said Jalisco Governor Enrique Alfaro asserted Tuesday that there are no organized crime checkpoints on the state’s highways “Freedom of passage is guaranteed in this state,” he said “There is no … roadblock on any highway in Jalisco Alfaro said he was surprised that Cardinal Robles chose to recount his experience to reporters rather than file a complaint with authorities “We have profound respect [for the archbishop but] we’re very surprised he made a media statement and not a formal complaint,” the governor said a University of Guadalajara security researcher described Alfaro’s remarks as “unfortunate,” saying that he demonstrated a lack of empathy with Robles and other victims of highway violence who often don’t report their experiences due to fear of repercussions The academic said the governor needs to acknowledge that a problem exists and work with federal authorities to stop it Villarreal noted that criminal groups set up roadblocks both to demonstrate they have control of a particular area and to stop undesirables from entering Unofficial checkpoints can be found in many other states including Sinaloa, where reporters and officials were stopped by armed men while traveling to one of President López Obrador’s events during his tour of the northern state in May With reports from Informador and Proceso A plane crash in western Mexico on Sunday has claimed the lives of about seven people The ill-fated aircraft took off from La Parota in the neighboring state of Michoacán before it went down Jalisco Civil Protection reported that the aircraft crashed in terrain that was difficult to access initial authorities at the scene “reported a preliminary count of seven people dead.” crashing in a wooded area that is difficult to access in coordination with authorities from Quitupan and Mazamitla “Police authorities who initially arrived preliminarily reported the deaths of seven people (without identifying information about them) “SEDENA troops are also participating in guarding the site of the incident and risk mitigation measures were carried out to prevent possible additional damage authorities are waiting for forensic teams to proceed with the removal of the bodies and to rule out the presence of more victims.” Tinubu Approves N95Bn for Kano dams rehabilitation we’ve enough fuel – IPMAN urges Nigerians Petrol price drop pushing cooking gas costs downwards – IPMAN IPMAN says NNPC’s fuel price is yet to drop Resolution coming – IPMAN gives update on planned nationwide shutdown over N100bn bridging claim Nationwide fuel scarcity looms as IPMAN gives Nigerian govt ultimatum to clear N100bn debt Marketers dumping NNPCL amid price war with Dangote Refinery – IPMAN Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd